Located on a breathtaking cliff top position along a stunning coastline, those who holiday at Nature’s Point Porth Pistyll can escape their everyday lives and enjoy the rugged beauty of the Welsh countryside in an area of outstanding natural beauty, much of which is open access National Trust land.
Until two years ago, this site, bordering an area of Special Scientific Interest, was covered in rusty old caravans and derelict barns. That was until Bill Gleave, a developer from Hale, Cheshire, decided to turn the run down caravan park in Pistyll, near Nefyn, into a development of bespoke, environmentally sympathetic lodges and stunning, unique barn conversions, with private access to the sand and pebble beach below.
There will be 6 lodges on site in time for the grand Easter opening, which will eventually become 29, most of which will benefit from uninterrupted coastal views. The 8 barn conversions, which mix modern design with original features like exposed Welsh granite walls and timber beams form a picturesque courtyard at the centre of the destination. Where possible reclaimed and local materials have been used and traditional methods employed in construction. The developers even managed to match the original paint colour, giving a true authentic feel.
All accommodation have luxury Italian kitchens and are furnished to a high spec that anyone would expect from a 5* luxury self catering holiday.
It is also one of the best places in Britain to study clear night skies and constellations, thanks to the lack of light pollution, according to the Campaign for Darker Skies. And with the fantastic coastline, the surf of Abersoch, beauty of Snowdonia and Celtic history on hand, Nature’s Point makes the perfect Easter escape.
The Lleyn Peninsula is a largely undeveloped area, where it is hard to find quality, luxurious accommodation. Nature’
You can book a break at Nature’s Point Porth Pistyll online at www.naturespoint.net
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/




